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Jewish Family Service of Western Massachusetts joined other national organizations and four refugees in filing a lawsuit against the Trump administration in a Massachusetts district court Monday. They're suing over rules that strip refugees of legal protections without due process.
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Panelists take a close look at law enforcement partnerships with ICE, Housatonic Water Works woes, and a stalled data center project in Westfield.
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All 160 Massachusetts legislative districts are electing members this fall, while new operating rules keep the current Legislature in session.
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Under new rules, Mass. lawmakers can schedule formal sessions to take up any of the numerous bills that they have been dumping into six-person conference committees, after the end of July.
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The journalist turned novelist discusses embedded surveillance with gang task forces and how the callousness of young Boston gang members kept him up at night.
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Haitians and Syrians who have been granted permission to legally work, have housing, and healthcare in the U.S. under what's known as temporary protected status or TPS are at risk of being deported.
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We learn about the new book, "Ye Trodden Path," that maps Henry Knox's famous march to Boston and learn about the International Language Institute in honor of 413 Gives.
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A preview of Mass. political strategies on immigration, upcoming gig worker regulatory battles, a sewage sludge ban, and why state lawmakers won't target the Red Sox.
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Massachusetts hosts the first of seven World Cup matches on June 13, 2026, but before then, Mass. lawmakers want to shore up immigrant laws, begin reconciling the state budget and other timely matters.
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From vegetable fields to dairy farms, Massachusetts growers say labor shortages and immigration fears are making it harder to keep farms running.